Help For Supreme Court Would Use Circuits For Appeals
Editorial argues for reforming the Supreme Court workload by using chief circuit judges to screen appeals. Proposals include a National Court of Appeals or eight new justices, but a nine judge panel drawn from existing circuits could handle about 5000 yearly applications and refer merit to the Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Supreme Court
National Court of Appeals
Supreme Court
High Court
U. S. Courts Appeals
The Pink and Beige Bologna and Europe Red White Shift
A King Features Syndicate distributed analysis argues the Red White political split in Catholic Europe is fading. In Italy Emira Romagna and the church era shift boosts Communist potential. France shows mixed shifts away from old lines. The piece links a broader drift toward new alignments in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bologna
Italy
KFS
Emira-Romagna
Adriatic
Genoa
Europe
France
U.S
United States
Olivetti
Fiat
Vatican
Christian Democratic Party
Carlo Cattin
Communist Party
Italian Communist Party
Ialy
King Features Syndicate
Let The Courts Decide on Watergate Disclosures
A state ment argues that Nixon should not disclose Watergate details. It urges a special prosecutor, full legal channels, and restraint by Congress and media until findings are complete. It condemns politicized demands and calls for justice through proper law enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Phase III price controls will not curb inflation
The text argues Phase III price freezes fail to lower living costs, noting food price rises reflect higher production costs and demand. It claims supply increases are needed, not price freezing, and asserts that reducing the federal budget is the true solution to inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street Journal
All It Takes Is One Professor in Paris Interview
Paris report by Alice Widener portrays a 46 year old multinational company executive recounting a professor who attacks assembly lines as dehumanizing. The tale traces labor unrest sparked by perceived anti social mass production and warns that scrapping industry would curb access to everyday goods. The piece includes family anecdotes about a wealthy brother and a politically divided household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
le Travail A la Chaine
Will gardeners and little farmers return in Michigan
The piece argues food scarcity fears and price inflation may revive small scale farming. It recalls 1890s self sufficiency, notes aging farm population and rising costs, and suggests a humane revival of local agriculture could occur despite grim expert projections. It cites Father James Mertz and Tom Galloway as examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Galloway
Albion College
Tom
Kirk
Michigan
Bac
Gen
Fea. Corp
Corporations as Presidents RCA Compared With Nixon
Holmes Alexander argues RCA corporate leadership mirrors U S presidential power citing Nixon and Anthony Conrad. He notes RCA’s 280 000 shareholders. 76 million shares voting. 8 percent participation last year. proxy voting. and annual shareholder meetings resembling Washington press conferences. He concludes corporate presidents function like national leaders amid debt and upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Richard Nixon
USA
Anthony Conrad
RCA
Nixon
Federation of Our States
Our People
Senate of the
United States
House
Electoral College
Bom
Census Bureau
Dallas
Dallas Convention Center
Robert W. Sarnoff
Washington
White House
Ed Muskie
George Romney
Sarnoff
Conrad
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Nixon warns on Indochina peace terms and potential renewed war
The State of the World message to Congress warns Hanoi to observe the cease fire or face renewed conflict. It also cautions that North Vietnamese duplicity strains U S relations with China and the Soviet Union. The speech questions Hanoi's trustworthiness, possible fatigue in North Vietnam, and what promises were made by China and Russia. The piece likens Watergate to a dramatic, ongoing serial and questions strategic options if reliance on Hanoi falters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indochina
Nixon
Congress
Hanoi
United States
Peking
Moscow
Senate
Mr. Kissinger
North Vietnam
North Vietnamese
Politbureau
Peace Party
China
Russia
Japan
South Vietnam
Cambodia
Laos
White House
Paris
Saigon
Larry O’brien
Federal program to place witnesses in federal jobs
The Justice Department plans a limited waiver of Civil Service rules to place up to 25 special cases into federal positions without Civil Service tests or investigations. Witnesses or informers helping to break criminal activity may receive new identities and careers to protect them, with some already in federal offices under new names. The program targets those whose lives or businesses are endangered, not political figures. Include notes on ongoing USPS contract talks and a postal union warning about crossing picket lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
Uncle Sam
Central Intelligence Agency
Justice
Also Mentioned on This Page
Phillips Survey
Watergate
Wheels of Justice
Alice Widener
Aed
THE
Anderson Herald
Andersen Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Andersen
Indienea
George D. Crittenberger
Harriet W. Toner
Robert G. Jackson
Meneger
Jane Toner Scott
Charles W. Laughlin
Tieved Deily
Indiana
Rural Review
Indiene
Herald
Associated Press
Wee
James Mertz
S.J
Loyola University
Chicago
Father Mertz
Holmes Alexander
Alexander
By Mike Causey
U.S. Postal Service
Letter Carriers Union
USPS